Make sure that every one of these is properly plugged in snugly to their correct entry points. The second cable is the one you’ll find that begins with the adapter and ends with the connection to your laptop.

This cable has a second end that plugs into the adapter itself. There’s the one you’re fiddling with now that plugs into the wall outlet. Something to remember is that the AC adapter is actually composed of two cables. If you have to, you can unplug whatever is currently taking up space to test if the original socket your laptop’s AC adaptor was plugged into, is in fact, non-functioning. Unless you have a tester to check if the outlet is actually providing electricity, go ahead and plug the AC adapter into the neighboring socket. Thankfully, most outlets come with two sockets. If the connection checks out fine, it could be a case of the outlet not functioning properly. It’s not uncommon for the prongs to wiggle loose from the sockets, especially if you move the laptop around often. You can begin by ensuring that the AC adapter is correctly plugged into the wall outlet. This means that you’ll want to take a look at the charger itself, especially if this problem is a first-time occurrence. The physical layer is always the first stop on the road to troubleshooting. Check The Charger Cables and Connected Outlet

If your Chromebook has expended all of its power and isn’t turning on, we’ve included the fixes in this section. Fixes When the Chromebook Isn’t Powered On

Google chrome laptop charger